We started Starwisp, a California-based startup. Every AI company charges its own subscription, and if you want to use more than one model you end up paying two, three, sometimes four separate bills. On top of that, switching between apps just to try a different model is tedious: a question for Gemini here, a prompt for Kimi there, another tab for Qwen. It shouldn't be this complicated or this expensive.
So we built one app that brings MiMo, Kimi, Gemini, Qwen, and GLM together in one place. Switch between them instantly, no extra tabs, no extra logins. One subscription covers everything, and there's a free plan too, with no credit card and no trial that expires. We also believe ads have no place in an AI product. Your conversations are yours. We don't mine your data, sell it, or use it to train models. Privacy is how Starnexus works from day one, not something we bolt on later.
We built this because we wanted it ourselves.
Starwisp is a real design. In 1985, physicist Robert L. Forward proposed it: an interstellar probe made of an ultra-thin wire mesh, light enough that a microwave beam could push it to a fifth of the speed of light, with no rocket needed. Tiny circuits were built directly into the wires so the whole thing could still think and send data home.
Same idea, but we're the other half of it. The real Starwisp only reached the stars because a massive transmitter on Earth was doing all the heavy lifting. That's us. We run the models and the infrastructure behind everything. The app you hold is the light part, built to reach all of it.
Icons come from the Solar Icon Set, used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. We use the line-duotone variant, modified for this site: resized, recolored to match our palette, and with the secondary tone set to 0.45 opacity.
Starnexus connects models from Xiaomi (MiMo), Zhipu AI (GLM), Google (Gemini), Moonshot AI (Kimi), and Alibaba (Qwen). All model names and trademarks belong to their respective owners.